1.Ex vivo expansion of CD34(+) CD59(+) cells from bone marrow of paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria patients.
Juan XIAO ; Yongji WU ; Zhinan ZHANG ; Zhaojiang LU ; Xuan WANG
Chinese Journal of Hematology 2002;23(11):568-570
OBJECTIVETo study the separation, purification and ex vivo expansion of CD(34)(+) CD(59)(+) cells from patients with paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria (PNH), and explore the new treatment for the PNH patients.
METHODSCD(34)(+) CD(59)(+) cells were selected from the bone marrow mononuclear cells of PNH patients by means of immunomagnetic microbead-flow cytometry two step sorting method, followed by ex vivo expansion of the cells with combination of hematopoietic factors for two weeks.
RESULTSThe best combination for the ex vivo expansion was SCF + IL-3 + IL-6 + FL + Tpo + Epo, and the seventh day was the most suitable time for the best harvest when the CD(34)(+) CD(59)(+) cells were 22.42 +/- 3.73 fold expanded. After ex vivo expansion, the cells remained CD(59) positive and potent capacity of colony formation, but their potentialities to multilineage differentiation were decreased.
CONCLUSIONThe present study shows that ex vivo expansion of CD(34)(+) CD(59)(+) cells from PNH patients might promise the possibility of performing ABMT or APBSCT clinincally for the patients.
Antigens, CD34 ; analysis ; Bone Marrow Cells ; cytology ; immunology ; CD59 Antigens ; analysis ; Cell Differentiation ; immunology ; Cell Division ; immunology ; Cell Lineage ; Flow Cytometry ; Hemoglobinuria, Paroxysmal ; blood ; immunology ; Humans ; Immunophenotyping ; Time Factors
2.Proliferative capacity of the isolated single CD(34)(+) glycosylphosphatidylinesitol-anchored (GPI) protein negative and positive hematopoietic cells in paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria.
Bing HAN ; Yongji WU ; Zhaojiang LU ; Zhinan ZHANG
Chinese Journal of Hematology 2002;23(5):233-235
OBJECTIVESTo investigate the stroma-independent growth ability, multilineage differentiation and expansion of the single hematopoietic stem/progenitor cell from patients with paroxysmal nocturnal hematoglobinuria (PNH).
METHODThe CD(34)(+) CD(59)(+) and CD(34)(+) CD(59)(-) cells from PNH patients and CD(34)(+) CD(59)(+) cells from normal volunteers were sorted as each single cell into a well of 96 well culture plates containing culture medium supplemented with SCF, IL-3, Epo, GM-CSF, G-CSF, IL-6, Tpo and Flt-3 ligand.
RESULTS(1) Single PNH CD(34)(+) CD(59)(-) cell had a higher capacities for plating efficiency, colony (>/= 50 cells) formation and cell expansion than that of the PNH CD(34)(+) CD(59)(+) cells (P < 0.05); (2) Both the single CD(34)(+) CD(59)(-) cells from PNH patients and the single CD(34)(+) CD(59)(+) cells from normal controls had similar capacities for cell plating efficiency and colony and large colony formation. The PNH CD(34)(+) CD(59)(-) cells had a lower average cell production and cell expansion capacity. (3) The single CD(34)(+) CD(59)(+) cells from both PNH patients and normal controls showed the same capacities for cell plating efficiency and colony formation. The PNH CD(34)(+) CD(59)(+) cells exhibited much lower capacity for large colony formation, average cell production and total cell expansion. (4) A diminished secondary colony formation ability was also observed in the PNH CD(34)(+) CD(59)(+) and CD(34)(-) CD(59)(-) clones.
CONCLUSIONThe single PNH CD(34)(+) CD(59)(-) cells had growth advantage over the single PNH CD(34)(+) CD(59)(+) cells to some extent, but they both had impaired growth abilities as compared with CD(34)(+) cells from normal volunteers.
Antigens, CD34 ; immunology ; CD59 Antigens ; immunology ; Cell Culture Techniques ; Cell Division ; physiology ; Colony-Forming Units Assay ; Hematopoietic Stem Cells ; immunology ; pathology ; Hemoglobinuria, Paroxysmal ; physiopathology ; Humans
3.Analysis of visual acuity status and difference in children of the same age from different areas of Xi'an City
Ye ZHANG ; Xiaokang HE ; Lu YU ; Yiping ZHANG ; Hao LI ; Jian LI ; Bolin YAN ; Yingyao LIU ; Geqiang YANG ; Zhaojiang DU
International Eye Science 2024;24(5):795-799
AIM: To understand the current status and differences in visual acuity of children of the same age from different regions of Xi'an, and to take an effective basis for the prevention of children's myopia.METHODS: Random stratified sampling was used to select the uncorrected distance visual acuity and computed dioptric data of 41 285 children aged 6-12 from 6 towns, 10 urban and rural areas and 112 country schools screened by Xi'an Central Hospital in December 2022.RESULTS: The myopia detection rate in different regions of Xi'an is 47.16% in towns, 38.59% in urban and rural areas, and 32.29% in the country, and the total myopia rate is 37.50%. The myopia rate of 6-12 years old in towns is higher than that in urban and rural areas, and that of urban and rural areas is higher than that of country; the myopia rate of girls is higher than that of boys; myopia rate increases with age; mild myopia: the myopia rate in towns is significantly higher than that of the urban and rural areas and the country; high myopia: the myopia rate in the country is significantly higher than that of the towns and the urban and rural areas. The total rate of deficient hyperopia reserves in different regions of Xi'an is 92.08% in towns, 93.67% in urban and rural areas, and 90.92% in the country, and the total rate of deficient hyperopia reserves is 92.09%. The rate of deficient hyperopia reserves at the age of 6-12 is higher in the urban and rural areas than in the towns, and higher in the towns than in the country; the total rate of deficient hyperopia reserve is higher in girls than in boys; it is the peak period of the development of hyperopia reserve rate before the age of 8.CONCLUSION: The total myopia rate and the total vision reserve deficiency rate of 6-12 years old in different regions of Xi'an are different, and 8-9 years old is the accelerated period of myopia development, and the peak of deficient hyperopia reserve is before the age of 8 years old. With the growth of age, the myopia rate shows a certain growth trend, and the rate of deficient hyperopia reserve shows a decreasing trend after reaching the peak. The total myopia rate and insufficient acuity reserve rate of girls are higher than those of boys.